Solmi

Solmi is a generative video tool that turns any song into a storyboarded, beat-synced music video. Solmi is an AI music video maker that analyzes an uploaded or linked song, then builds a storyboarded, beat-synced video with lyrics or lip-sync in a chosen director style.

Solmi is a web and mobile tool that turns a finished song into a music video. A user brings a track by pasting a TikTok or YouTube link, uploading a file or picking from a personal library, then chooses an output format: a narrative music video, a singing video with lip-sync performance, a lyric video with words on screen, or audio only. Tracks made in other generators such as Suno can be used as the starting point. In practice the workflow has four stages. Solmi first analyzes the audio, reading tempo, key, song sections and lyrics, and uses that information to time the cuts so the edit follows the music. The user then picks a director's style, and the catalog of finished examples shows how wide the range is, from anime and 3D animation to retro VHS, 35mm film looks and filmmaker-inspired treatments. Next comes casting and references: a character, looks and a location, using either the user's own photo or a performer the tool suggests. Finally every shot is storyboarded before rendering, so individual frames can be regenerated before the full video is produced and downloaded. The audience is mostly independent musicians, songwriters and hobbyists who generate songs with AI and need a visual to publish on short-form and video platforms. Exports come in landscape 16:9 and vertical 9:16 at up to 1080p, with optional captions, and lyrics work across many languages. Publishing requires rights to the music, while the videos themselves belong to the creator. Among alternatives, Solmi sits closer to general text-to-video generators than to timeline editors, but it is built around the song rather than a prompt, which makes it more focused for music use. The trade-off is less manual control than a traditional editor offers. A free 20-second preview lets newcomers judge the output before paying for credits or a plan, and iOS and Android apps cover creating songs and videos away from the desktop.